The study “Capital continuous” deals with the Vandalic epoch of the fifth and early sixth centuries in North Africa that has received major historic interest in recent years. The Vandal epoch was an important transitional period between late Roman and Byzantine times, in which essential social developments took place in the religious, political and economic spheres. For a long time, the Vandal period has been viewed under the influence of tendentious historic sources. Recently, modern studies were able to reconstruct a more nuanced picture. However, the archaeological part of Vandalic North Africa has mostly been disregarded. A number of modern excavations and a change in the assessment of the sources now enable a study of the material remains of the epoch beyond single finds and coins, putting the focus on the edificial and urbanistic developments. The first part of the study engages with Carthage that became the capital of the Vandal kingdom. How were the kings present, what ideological role did Carthage play for them and how did they intervene in the city’s development? How did the mixed elite of Vandal era Carthage act, and which changes occurred independent of the political situation? In the second part of the book, the development in what is today Tunisia and Algeria is studied, in the north east of the antique province of Africa Proconsularis and the border region of Proconsularis with Numidia and Byzacena. The relations between local officials and the Vandal government and its influence for example on public infrastructure is analysed. While major fields show great continuity from the late Roman epoch, a number of developments are visible that fully unfolded in the Byzantine epoch but had their basis earlier. “Capital continuous” is the first integral consideration of the archaeological findings of the Vandal era in North Africa in a wider sense and thereby an important addition and counterweight to the predominantly historic studies of the epoch.
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Ralf Bockman
born 1974, studied Prehistory, Cultural Anthropology and Classics in Hamburg, Lisbon, Berlin, Cambridge and Munich and received his PhD in Classics from the University of Munich. Currently research fellow at the Rome Department of the German Archaeological Institute. His main area of research is Late Antiquity in the Western Mediterranean, archaeologically he worked predominantly in Carthage, actual projects deal with early Christianity in North Africa.
Ralf Bockmann
Jahrgang 1974, studierte in Hamburg, Lissabon, Berlin, Cambridge und München Vor- und Frühgeschichtliche Archäologie, Ethnologie und Klassische Archäologie. Promotion in München in Klassischer Archäologie, zur Zeit Auslandsstipendiat am Deutschen Archäologischen Institut Rom. Forschungsschwerpunkt Spätantike im westlichen Mittelmeerraum, archäologisch vor allem Karthago, aktuelle Forschungen zum frühen Christentum in Nordafrika.
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Anbieter: Dr. L. Reichert Verlag, Wiesbaden, Deutschland
Hardcover. Zustand: Neu. 1. Auflage. 2013. 8°. Hc, 320 pp., 25 ill. b/w and 14 ill. colour on 18 plates (=Spätantike Frühes Christentum Byzanz, Vol. B37) The Vandal period in North Africa has aroused the interest of historians since long as an intermediate period in late antique North Africa, spanning over much of the fifth and the early sixth centuries until the Vandal kingdom was conquered by the Byzantine Empire. Most studies have concentrated on the historic sources, through which a nuanced picture of the Vandal era was gained in recent years. This book assumes an archaeological perspective as an important counterweight and addition to the historic image. Concentrating on Carthage and two larger regions in modern Tunisia, the archaeological evidence is studied with a specific interest on the behaviour of local leading classes. Within the many signs of material continuity, the way the Vandal kings understood and executed their rule over Africa has produced some evidence that also points at the decisive changes that came with the time. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 2934
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Anbieter: Antiquariat Bergische Bücherstube Mewes, Overath, Deutschland
fester Einband. 284 S.+ 25 s/w- und 14 farbige Abb. auf 18 Tafeln. Kart. *neuwertig* The study "Capital continuous" deals with the Vandalic epoch of the fifth and early sixth centuries in North Africa that has received major historic interest in recent years. The Vandal epoch was an important transitional period between late Roman and Byzantine times, in which essential social developments took place in the religious, political and economic spheres. For a long time, the Vandal period has been viewed under the influence of tendentious historic sources. Recently, modern studies were able to reconstruct a more nuanced picture. However, the archaeological part of Vandalic North Africa has mostly been disregarded. A number of modern excavations and a change in the assessment of the sources now enable a study of the material remains of the epoch beyond single finds and coins, putting the focus on the edificial and urbanistic developments. The first part of the study engages with Carthage that became the capital of the Vandal kingdom. How were the kings present, what ideological role did Carthage play for them and how did they intervene in the city's development? How did the mixed elite of Vandal era Carthage act, and which changes occurred independent of the political situation? In the second part of the book, the development in what is today Tunisia and Algeria is studied, in the north east of the antique province of Africa Proconsularis and the border region of Proconsularis with Numidia and Byzacena. The relations between local officials and the Vandal government and its influence for example on public infrastructure is analysed. While major fields show great continuity from the late Roman epoch, a number of developments are visible that fully unfolded in the Byzantine epoch but had their basis earlier. "Capital continuous" is the first integral consideration of the archaeological findings of the Vandal era in North Africa in a wider sense and thereby an important addition and counterweight to the predominantly historic studies of the epoch Sprache: Englisch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 219717
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Anbieter: ISD LLC, Bristol, CT, USA
hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 233811
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Zustand: New. Capital continuous beschaeftigt sich mit der vandalischen Epoche in Nordafrika im 5. und fruehen 6. Jahrhundert aus archaeologischer Sicht. Rekonstruiert wird im ersten Teil des Buches, wie sich Karthago waehrend der vandalischen Zeit entwickelte und auf welc. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 157167584
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Anbieter: preigu, Osnabrück, Deutschland
Buch. Zustand: Neu. Capital continuous | A Study of Vandal Carthage and Central North Africa from an Archaeological Perspective | Ralf Bockmann | Buch | Spätantike - Frühes Christentum - Byzanz | Englisch | 2013 | Reichert | EAN 9783895009341 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Heil, Margaret, Margaret Heil, Reichert, Anne-Frank-Str. 11, 63762 Großostheim, margret-heil[at]gmx[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 121762410
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Anbieter: AHA-BUCH GmbH, Einbeck, Deutschland
Buch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The study 'Capital continuous' deals with the Vandalic epoch of the fifth and early sixth centuries in North Africa that has received major historic interest in recent years. The Vandal epoch was an important transitional period between late Roman and Byzantine times, in which essential social developments took place in the religious, political and economic spheres. For a long time, the Vandal period has been viewed under the influence of tendentious historic sources. Recently, modern studies were able to reconstruct a more nuanced picture. However, the archaeological part of Vandalic North Africa has mostly been disregarded. A number of modern excavations and a change in the assessment of the sources now enable a study of the material remains of the epoch beyond single finds and coins, putting the focus on the edificial and urbanistic developments. The first part of the study engages with Carthage that became the capital of the Vandal kingdom. How were the kings present, what ideological role did Carthage play for them and how did they intervene in the city's development How did the mixed elite of Vandal era Carthage act, and which changes occurred independent of the political situation In the second part of the book, the development in what is today Tunisia and Algeria is studied, in the north east of the antique province of Africa Proconsularis and the border region of Proconsularis with Numidia and Byzacena. The relations between local officials and the Vandal government and its influence for example on public infrastructure is analysed. While major fields show great continuity from the late Roman epoch, a number of developments are visible that fully unfolded in the Byzantine epoch but had their basis earlier. 'Capital continuous' is the first integral consideration of the archaeological findings of the Vandal era in North Africa in a wider sense and thereby an important addition and counterweight to the predominantly historic studies of the epoch. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 9783895009341
Anzahl: 2 verfügbar